The Lun Bawang are part of the Orang Ulu, the indigenous people of Sarawak. Inaccurately known (especially in older literature) as the Murut of Sarawak, they are upland dwellers residing mainly in the Limbang Division.
The Jakun are the third largest group within the Orang Asli, the indigenous minorities of Peninsular Malaysia. The Orang Asli constitute less than 1% of the Malaysian population. Also known (especially in older literature) as the
The Jah Het are part of the Orang Asli, the indigenous minorities of Peninsular Malaysia. The Orang Asli constitute less than 1% of the Malaysian population. The Jah Het are inland peoples residing mainly within the
The Hma' Meri (or more commonly spelled 'Mah Meri') are part of the Orang Asli, the indigenous minorities of Peninsular Malaysia. The Orang Asli constitute less than 1% of the Malaysian population.
The Dusun are part of the Anak Negeri, the indigenous peoples of Sabah. The unified term Kadazandusun is now preferred; the thirty odd dialect groups within it make up less than 30% of Sabah's population of
The Bidayuh are part of the Orang Ulu, the indigenous minorities of Sarawak. Classified previously as part of the Land Dayak, the Bidayuh represent only 8% of the state's 2.4 million inhabitants or approximately 190,000 individuals
1955 Straits Times advertisement for Maclean Stomach powder.
1930s Pat Po Sun powder advertisement for children printed on small envelopes used by pharmacists.
1955 Straits Times advertisement for Mission beverages, Singapore.
Hercules bicycle advertisement, Straits Times 1955.